Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-11
? -four 70 HANG.
Governor 0gIesby Commutes the Sem
fences of FieIden and Schwab to
Life imprisonment.
Spies, EBgel, Fischer land ParsoHs TO
Suffer the Dean Ssntepce--No In.
dlcatIons of q Riot.
Relatives and Friends See the Condsmnf d
for the Last Time-Paths tic Meeting OF
Spies and Nina yanZandt.

FIELDEN AND sCHwAB NOT TO HANG.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 10, 6 P. M.-Sheriff T:
Mstson has Just received telegram that
the sentences of Fielden and SchWab have
been committed to life in the peniten-
tisry. The other four are to hang TO-
morrow.
LINGG DIED AT 2:90 P. M.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 1O.-Captain Black
returned from Springfield greatly en-
coursged. He is confident that the SEN
fences OF at least three and probably ali
of the men will be committed. Mr. Hunt,
attorney for Lingg, who has been trying
to have the young anarchist pronounced
insane, appeared st Judge Bakers court
st 10 O'Clock and made application for
writ of inquiry into Lingg's sanity, re-
CARELESS OF the fact that LiDgg was lying
1t the point Of death at that very mo-
ment. Judge Baker refused to grant the
writ.
The dynamite shell which Lingg used
vas 80 small as to have allowed the
smuggling of 1t into the Jail without
o
further examination and found the It's
sues of the throat and neck and the front
Of the jawAad been torn awas. He ad-
ministered stimulauts but failed to rouse
the man. At II O'Clock .LiDgg was still
alive How the dynamite was smuggled
into the cell is not known, but it is De-
Iieved there is traitor among the death
wstch who gave him the dynamite aud
CABS. This is the theory at the SheriF's
office. Is.
At $50 Ltngg expired.
no CLRMsNCY WITHOUT ASKING FOR IT.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Nov. 10 -There is
no longer room for Cou0t that the case of
all the anarchists who maintain their re-
fusal to ask for clemepcy is hopeless.
Governor Oslesby asked one of the lead
Ing friends OF the anarchists LAST evening
il he thought clemency would reasonably
De expected for man who refused to
ask for it. This Is regarded as a conclu-
sive intimati0n inst no clemerc7 will be
extended TO any Of these who refused to
ask for mercy. Captain Black has tele-
/ graphed fri ends here that he hopes to Sc
cure petition for clemency from Par
! soDs this morning. When this is received
he wiAydeubtleSs at once advise the Gov
ernor-of his success in that direction ard
ask His EXcellencY TO take action Just as
Though the ples were in his possession.
EXTRA PRECAUTIONS IN NEW YORK CITY
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Sergins Scnevi-
| ter, editor Of the Leader, made applica-
tion to the police to-day for permission
| for 1000 socialists to parade tonight to
express their disspproVal Of the hanging
of the Chicago anarchists. In view Of
Lingg's suicide, Superintendent Murray
fcailed all the captains and gave them
| specific orders how to set. They Willfurnish
detail OF men and all the reserve will
| be held in readiness for instantaneous
| service. 81 deem thes precautions;nec
ssry;h said the superintendeuc, "ss 8
single mischievous person might cause
trouble that could easily result disas-
trously If not Immediately handled" He
said that he was not surprised to hear Of
Lingg's suicide, and the act showed what
iron nerve and will the man had.
FRIGHTFUL SPECTACLE.
CHICAGO, ILL Nov 10.-Captaiu Black
came to the isil alto O'Clock, and went to
the room where the doctors were working
with L!ogg. "Lingg, co you know Cap
tain Biack?n asked Deputy Sheriff Nor
gan. Lingg opened his eyes, locked
stesdfastly at the Captain, and nodded
his head. The rags and strings Of flesh
| that hung to his face waved to and fro
and the Captain almost overcome
left the room. He called Dr.. Fenger
and said: "Doctor, don't you think trat
consultation Of physicians ought 70 be
held as to whether this man ought to be
hanged?"
Impossible to hang him." said the
| doctor. "Who ever heard OF q wounded
man being hanged2 No, no; it must not
oe;" snd the surgeon returned TO his
task.
While the surgeons were dressing the
wounds Lingg rested in the arms of .
newspaper man. Every once IN while
Lingg coughed convulsivelY and the
blood that was choking him would be
spattered on the clothes and in the faces
of the attendants The reporter raised
him that he
MIGHT BREATHE BETTER.
At p. N. Lipgg's condition was IN
changed. He wss still conscious and
presents the most horrible sight with the
lower part of his jaw completely torn of
and his thick auburn hair still matted
with blood. His cheeks were torn out
and hung down in jagged pieces upon
his neck. His teeth were knocked
out, the gums torn away and
but small stump Of the tongue appeared
/ Protruding from the mangled throat. 10
| the upper part OF the throxt under the
lower part of the Jaw bone terrible gap
had been torn out from the inside The
ball OF the thumb of mis- left hand, with
which ne had touched off the explosive
IL his mouth, was torn open. When the
explosion occurred all the snarehisI pris-
oners were on their feet in en- instant and
every one Of them
| LOOKED STUNNED AND FRIGHTENED.
Jailer Folse st once gave orders 10 have
every one of the other cells eesrched, and
Parsons was the first one descent was
/ made upon. Three deputies entered his
cell. took him by the wrists and shoulders
snd led him to Jailer Folse's private Of
! fee. There he was detained until his cell
was searched and nothing found. The
ex-editor of the Alarm shiyered with
mingled excitement, fear and curiosity.
His face was white and his eyes looked
ready to start from their sockets. He
was in his shirt and trousers and vide